— Services Provided
Wedding Officiant | Minister
What is the difference between a minister and an officiant?
Although the roles and qualifications of a Minister and an Officiant are clearly define as noted in the article below, in the State of New Jersey, the title “Officiant” is not accepted on Marriage Licenses.
Minister: A minister is usually a member of the clergy who has been authorized by a religious body to conduct religious rites such as burials, baptisms, and weddings. They possess professional theology training, and as part of their larger ecclesiastical responsibilities, they conduct wedding ceremonies.
Officiant: A non-member of the clergy who is permitted to perform a wedding ceremony under the title of Minister. Other people who can officiate weddings in New Jersey include Judges, Mayors, and County Clerks. Depending on their training and the couple’s wishes, officiants can conduct religious or secular (non-religious) weddings.
Having an experienced, caring and professional person officiating your wedding can make all the difference when it comes to commemorating one of the most significant days of your life.
I will marry you at your favorite place in New Jersey
I am permitted to officiate weddings throughout the State of New Jersey whether in the intimacy of your own place or at any location of your preference (Please be aware that travel costs may be added). Upon request, my services can be customized to crafting a special ceremony that captures your individual love tale for that unforgettable experience.
Well, this depends on the Municipality where you reside but most townships require the following document: Since the Marriage License only last 30 days, I reccomend to request it at least 3 weeks before the wedding date.
Since the Marriage License only last 30 days, I reccomend to request it at least 3 weeks before the wedding date.
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